Michal Marek
Another interesting piece of information that was heard at today's keynote is that Apple will provide developers with WatchKit and the Apple Watch SDK next month. Until now, only a select few (for example, Starwood Hotels) had access to WatchKit. Newly, all interested parties will be able to develop applications for Apple watches, and will therefore have at least a few extra weeks to prepare interesting applications and compete for the attention (and last but not least, money) of potential Apple Watch users.
Tim Cook also devoted part of his output to the new service Apple Pay. It will be launched in the United States already on Monday and will be activated on "six" iPhones using an update on iOS 8.1. When announcing the launch of this revolutionary payment method, Apple's executive director boasted that in addition to the previously announced banks that would support the service, there were also over 500 others with whom Apple had agreed to support the service.
An important insight from today's presentation in Cupertino is also the fact that Apple Pay will also support the new iPads, i.e. iPad Air 2 a iPad mini 3. However, for now it looks like Apple tablets will only be able to pay for online purchases through supported apps. Apple did not mention iPad payments in stores during the presentation.
